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ET-D5 is an anti-cancer molecule that can kill cancer tumors without damaging nearby organs.
ET-D5 is developed by the start-up Ecrins -Therapeutics, founded in 2010.
Oral chemotherapy.
Aurélie Juhem, scientist and research director at Ecrins Therapeutics, is working on this molecule cancer for seven long years in partnership with the Institut Curie.
Many promising tests have already been carried out on mouses.
To move to the next stage, clinical trials in humans, the young start-up must raise € 500,000.
The Financement of this research will be done through a platform of "crowdfunding".
When this amount will be found, the first human trials could begin on patients of cancer center Léon Bérard in Lyon.

As societies industrialize and the technological revolution continues, there has been an unprecedented increase in the number and diversity of electromagnetic field (EMF) sources. These sources include video display units (VDUs) associated with computers, mobile phones and their base stations. While these devices have made our life richer, safer and easier, they have been accompanied by concerns about possible health risks due to their EMF emissions.
Photos: Bruno VIGNERON/Maya-Press
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Clausilie Romaine, prisoner of the arenas since 2000 years
The Roman clausilie (leucostigma candidescens) is a snail living only in the Apennines near Rome and in the arenas of Nimes. It remained hidden in the arenas of Nimes for 2000 years.
Since its discovery in 1903, the nail fell into oblivion.
Photos: Bruno VIGNERON/Maya-Press

LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 19: A general view at the Innorobo International Robotics Trade Show on on March 19, 2014 in Lyon, France. More than 300 robots and technologies will be demonstrated at Innorobo 2014, the biggest robotic show of its kind in Europe dedicated to service robotics. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)

LYON, RHONE-ALPES - FEBRUARY 24: Gallo-Roman mosaics are uncovered during an archaeological excavation at the Ampere metro station, lift construction site on February 24, 2014 in Lyon, France. The mosaics forms part of a larger ancient pavement, partially excavated in 1860 and 1976 during the construction of the Lyon sewer network and the Ampere metro station respectively. (Photo by Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)